From what I understand, Audio Play in Background only works for an audio that started playing when the game was running. Then it'll stop and not play any other audio as soon as it is finished.

In my opinion, this is a feature that should be enabled for dev and user consent, instead of blocked, since run in background tend to be important. I know it has to be used with caution, but this caution could maybe be controlled from the framework side.

Anyway, that said, I use a plugin called "Run in Background". It's kinda tricky, but it sure works on Android Platforms (Browser) and Desktops, but doesn't on iOS.

https://www.construct.net/en/make-games/addons/462/run-background

It even have an exemple file, it's worth checking out.

Hey, if I got your question right, you may get what you need from the use of a Dictionary. I made an example so you can see if it's what you need to learn.

Layout Setup

Event Sheet

Hope this helps.

Sorry, I'm not sure what a 'hidden' parameter is..

The easiest way to know for sure is to test.

I don't know if this is the right nomenclature for it, but there's sometimes when a parameter isn't showed in the URL at the address bar, like for example https://examp.com/?myparam="abcd1234". In my case the link is like "https://examp.com/mygame" and the parameter is actually inside the page in an <iframe src="https://examp.com/?myparam="abcd1234">.

I don't get too much of web as of now to understand if what I did was necessary or not, but the only way I got it to work is as it follows (using the URLSearchParams api). To anyone who stumbles upon something like this in the future there goes what I did bellow. Also, thanksdop2000, this API was in the link you recommended. :)

	globalThis.paramGotten = "Initialize";

function gettingParameter()
{
	const param = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search);
	//if there is a param called myparam...
	if(param.has('myparam'))
	{
		console.log("param exists");
		//passing the param that was found to the Global Variable "paramGotten"
		//this way it's possible to access it in the EventSheet
		paramGotten = param.get('myparam');
		console.log(paramGotten);
	}
}

I tried using localVars and globalVars to get the param from the JS code, but wasn't able to do it in anyway. The only path I found was with the Text Object. But hey, it's working.

Hello! I'm trying to get access to the Browser Object in Javascript to use it's QueryParam expression. I've read in the documentation that using expressions in JS isn't possible.

Is there something similar to it that I could use? I've tried putting in my function Browser.QueryParam("myparam"); but it gave me "Browser is not defined" error in the console.

Does anyone know what could I do? I'm trying to get an auth token. Code below:

function GettingData()
{
	const url = "https://testurl.com/api/testing-page"; // API URL
	const token = Browser.QueryParam("mytokentest"); // API Token - Does not Work. Console gives Browser Not Defined
	//const token = runtime.objects.Navegador; - Navegador = Browser Object in Portuguese. Can't access QueryParam from here.
	const method = "GET"; // Request method

	fetch(url, {
		method,
		headers: {
			"Authorization": `Bearer ${token}` // Auth header
		}
	}).then(res => res.json().then(console.log)).catch(console.error); // Do better handling here
}

Hello. I just sent an e-mail but I need help as soon as possible.

My license, that is paid, isn't working. Even my C3 License Badge isn't showing on my Profile Picture here on the forums.

The license page says that everything's paid. I have nothing in debt, my Credit Card is okay. I just don't get, what happened?

If you guys can help me out, I will greatly appreciate, because I really need to use it and I can't work on my project since it is well past the limitations of the free version.